


The Parris Racing Concepts forced induction crankshaft modification works by cutting veins into the crank halves of the crankshaft. The veins are cut at specific angles into one crank half, and then a mirror image is cut into the other crank half. As the crankshaft spins, these veins pick up the Air/fuel/oil mixture inside the crankcase. A process called flow dynamics then routes the Air/fuel/oil mixture down the veins where it is directed at the transfer ports of the crankcase. When the engine enters its intake stroke, the extra Air/fuel/oil mixture is pulled into the cylinder. The flow dynamics affect also atomizes the Air/fuel/oil mixture in a way that it allows a cleaner, more complete burn inside the combustion chamber.
The PRC forced induction crankshaft modification will work on any two stroke engine, i.e.; snowmobiles, dirt bikes, quads, jet skis, and even chainsaws. We modified a 2008 Suzuki RM250. It was found to gain 15.74% percent in HP and 18% in torque. Below is a comparative dyno showing the stock vs. mod results. The PRC modification produces enough torque that it has broadened the power band dramatically. A motor with a PRC, Inc. forced induction crankshaft pulls as hard most of the way through the RPM range as a stock motor does in the peak of it's power band. Therefore, the modified machine gets to top speed faster than any stock machine currently available.
Engine Durability - We had over 250 hours on a modified KX250 without a rebuild of any kind!
Power Gains - Increased HP and Torque
Weight Reduction - A lighter crankshaft creates a better power to weight ratio
Bonus Services - We true every crankshaft free of charge after modification



